Laboratory analysis on the National Science Foundation, Research Ice Breaker, NATHANIEL B. PALMER

Ross Sea, Antarctica 1999 January

2624

Setting up a SeaBird SeaCat, temperature and conductivity sensor for deployment in the Ross Sea

Ross Sea, Antarctica 1999 January

2625

Setting up an Aandaara current meter for deployment in the Ross Sea

Ross Sea, Antarctica 1999 January

2626

Rough sea ice near Ross Island

Ross Sea, Antarctica 1999 January

2627

Iceberg drifting

Ross Sea, Antarctica 1999 January

2628

Mooring deployment from the fantail of the National Science Foundation, Research Ice Breaker, NATHANIEL B. PALMER

Ross Sea, Antarctica 1999 January

2629

An upward-looking RDI Acoustic Doppler Current Meter being deployed from the fantail of the National Science Foundation, Research Ice Breaker, NATHANIEL B. PALMER. The Ross Ice Shelf is in the background.

Ross Sea, Antarctica 1999 January

2630

The Ross Ice Shelf at the Bay of Whales. This is the southern-most navigable point on the planet and the point where Amundsen started his successful trek to the South Pole. 78 30 S Latitude 164 20W Longitude.

Ross Sea, Antarctica 1999 January

2631

The Ross Ice Shelf at the Bay of Whales. This is the southern-most navigable point on the planet and the point where Amundsen started his successful trek to the South Pole. 78 30 S Latitude 164 20W Longitude.

Ross Sea, Antarctica 1999 January

2632

The Ross Ice Shelf at the Bay of Whales. This is the southern-most navigable point on the planet and the point where Amundsen started his successful trek to the South Pole. 78 30 S Latitude 164 20W Longitude.

Ross Sea, Antarctica 1999 January

2633

The Ross Ice Shelf at the Bay of Whales. This is the southern-most navigable point on the planet and the point where Amundsen started his successful trek to the South Pole. 78 30 S Latitude 164 20W Longitude.

Ross Sea, Antarctica 1999 January

2634

The Ross Ice Shelf at the Bay of Whales. This is the southern-most navigable point on the planet and the point where Amundsen started his successful trek to the South Pole. 78 30 S Latitude 164 20W Longitude.

Ross Sea, Antarctica 1999 January

2635

Icebergs grounded on Pennel Bank

Ross Sea, Antarctica 1999 January

2636

The Ross Ice Shelf at the Bay of Whales. This is the southern-most navigable point on the planet and the point where Amundsen started his successful trek to the South Pole. 78 30 S Latitude 164 20W Longitude.

Ross Sea, Antarctica 1999 January

2637

Thin rafted sea ice

Ross Sea, Antarctica 1999 January

2638

Drifting hard hat overboard in the Ross Sea in the midst of newly forming ice.

Ross Sea, Antarctica 1999 January

2639

Seal resting on sea ice at the Bay of Whales

Ross Sea, Antarctica 1999 January

2640

The Ross Ice Shelf at the Bay of Whales. Research Vessel Ice Breaker (RVIB) NATHANIEL B. PALMER in the background.

Ross Sea, Antarctica 1999 January

2641

The Ross Ice Shelf at the Bay of Whales. This is the southern-most navigable point on the planet and the point where Amundsen started his successful trek to the South Pole. 78 30 S Latitude 164 20W Longitude.

Ross Sea, Antarctica 1999 January

2642

Makeshift profiling Conductivity/Temperature/Depth profiler using a SeaBird 21 recording CTD on a trainwheel.

Ross Sea, Antarctica 1999 January

2643

Makeshift profiling Conductivity/Temperature/Depth profiler using a SeaBird 21 recording CTD on a trainwheel.

Ross Sea, Antarctica 1999 January

2644

Makeshift profiling Conductivity/Temperature/Depth profiler using a SeaBird 21 recording CTD on a trainwheel.

Ross Sea, Antarctica 1999 January

2645

Makeshift profiling Conductivity/Temperature/Depth profiler using a SeaBird 21 recording CTD on a trainwheel.

Ross Sea, Antarctica 1999 January

2646

30 liter niskin bottle being lowered over the side of the NATHANIEL B. PALMER to collect water samples.